Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-03

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efthlf b - IleFtEi4fsss - t1zt Si1t4 q
u NE to HouN9 q CcazteeB
nExnGT EsszT Tnkna
Thss 4 : ausasss ~ ) pasfans. rsan
lar. eonftnuuas asft. nnhkDkeu ~ fsfa ~
tamulta, aud nt TIE szma tine fbe sus
enss ~ 8 fairly aetfs9 sad sDmestmse
bagiiinR manl Bias mhsa hs enisrec
fha Hennfe BE- esams 10 b9rs taken .
seaf 10 his shasf nnd sonsin3e1 -
% slower, perhaps euHat1sgira thaf
& Senator wss = oailbsrst1se bodY
II kimsslf. Tas reporters u NJ
raiIsry ussd % took eoga -
/ Dawes three % fGgx ystu aa0
and lsk uhy Be bad insl his vtm-9hI
Be Was Bst more obtFuEsss uss afisDer
10 dsbats snd fFeqasus 10 snEResilols-
Psrhsps tie answer b - thn ferry
years 81 ssrviee. A man can kiek 40
Good deal o. = noise Il SIXTY; ~ sky
aye be u disps4ed 20 sleep nqrHs -
aegenty he Ina bseanae q psAcaG q1znti-
81, and tue principal snxtrs Ia aim q
az Historical reiaaiom. L4k9 fke Wild
| orstaf Who seudied oui o. ths spho5i-
/ bnoha. ha roe gathers abo1t himself bis
uife aud the ret u bis oxpkan ehildsen
and looks forward inso TIE past.
On one occasion Ispessf . fsu minutfs
e Mk. Dawes h0ass zf Pitis1sid, tbs
principal town IN extFense western 8es
| sashusetts- de Was born IN that state
Il & town called Cummtnkton, aad you
can get q fair idsa 81 hss sEs from The
| fsot that the history Of Western Massa-
ohnseita. By the late Dr.. Holland. which
wks pubiisaad ~ Sam Besiea II 1856,
fefefFed 10 him fhen as
oaE on rHH pEszxHoUFzHKD KKx
OF Cnmmington, othsEs having been
william Cuilen Bryant and LaiheF
| Braddiah. Camminaton b not far from
the ConBeoiicat river. Pitis6ald u no
great distance FROM tbe boundary linz
Of keu York state, snd Il stands toward
Massachusetts, somewhat like PiftsbaFg
10 Pennsylvania OF Badai0 - Mes
YORK. Wien / vert there With Gov.
! Cnrtin rode In eaFriaRs from Lsbt
non SPRINGS. where Samael j. 1ilden
was born. across the mountains. and b.
broad, tres planted road, came 10 the
pleasant misunderstanding town which
stands perhaps the sixth or eighth In
The whole etaae IN general infisenee. IL
was setiled abont I54f, and has pro
duced numerous innaenifal men like
Ton Allen. uh0 built the Iron Mountain
Railroad. and whose grandfather vas
the minister 81 Pittsfeld. There lived
The grandfather Of John Brown. who
rAided HaFper's Ferry. Broadsloths
we're mass az Piltsheid. perhaps the first
Ia the Uaited States, By 40 EngliahmAn
fro@ LEEDS 40 Ut 1904.
/ found Mr.. Dawes inhabitin2 z auiet
frame Teaidenes not dIderent paFtioa-
larry from q hundred others IN that
place. His con vas home from college
at Yale. and the psoPls Of tbs Town and
surrounding oouatFy regarded Mr..
Dawes not 20 much as Congressman
and important man AZ Washington ~
having bees their Efficient Prosecuting
Attorney. trying the criminals and CON
/ pellinQ iastics. Conkline and Dawes
9ere beth Prosecuting Attorneys, and
both made their distinctive marks. 10
the Ooarts where thsy commenced. Mr..
| Dawes, 10 the Senate, has no such op-
poriunity ~ bis predecessor, Sumner,
/ aho vas Bent 20 Washington especially
90 foFca the eight with slavery. Ne has
hsd No such opportunity ~ Senator
Hoar's predecessor, Mr.. Boutwell,, Who
was q rigid partisan and took prom
iaenf uart ia the work Of reconstruction
IS O Radical Who had formerly been a
4 ANoAMNlANAt AAaM AAAs A&SBsMGlE ME41s w W
the Treasury Department where the
| whole coautFy cot 70 know him. Wits
| good common ssnae Mr.. Dawes accepted
the fact that the times wers more tran
/ quill, and he voted with bis party, while
sn bis COMMITTEES be asseaded 10 the
business Of MAssaebns and 20 such
distant matters ss Massachusetts, liked
70 have a hand IN, saoh as the Indian
question on the plans. To take care OF
the Indians and foster them like an
American industry vas
Ma DAWES sox.
For this be obtained recognition in
these inner circles Of society vitb
l which Boston aboands Yet 1 doubt
whether be wonid eaxe had as easy a
task 20 80 back = the senate but for the
eafioas dlssensions whioh have sprung
i up 10 Massachusetts, sinse Mr. Blaine's
| pfOminsnoe for to- Presidency. Dawes.
- have related, rsn against Blaine for
| Speaker, was very promptly beaten,
and settled back among bis friends. Who
al remarked that Mr. Dawes would not
consent 70 make the Kind Of tieht that
Mr.. RiAiae was shaking never heard
what was explained BY this, though il
may have meant that blaine vas prom.
Using ohairmAnships and favoFs. SUP.
pose that, ~ human nature eoes, Mr..
Dawes was n0t absolutely unhappy
wnen be found Mr.. Blaine last mis- inc
bis clutch on the Presidency. I fancy
that these two gentlemen have not been
as intimate - might have bsen the
case n thriF natures we're allo we'd to
roam free from their reminiscenees.
The mugwump j. al animal Who likes
men because they dislike SOMEBODY
eise, and therefore Mr.. Dawes silepf 9
daring the past thFee years has great v
recommended him 10 the magwump ell :
ment OF Masaach isetts, which has be- n
doiug Mr.. Blaine the homage for q
good while.
The good man Of Massachusetts, ROes
10 bed saying his prayers and remark
tng somewhere near tbe eamen" that
Nh AND TIE Ls8D UNDERSTAND KAcs
orRxR,
And that both Of them are, Of course.
against Blaine. He rises IN the morn
ina and looks out a. The weasher. and
whichever way Il may be be SAYS that
nature and himself agree as 10 thai man
Blaine. when Mr.. DAvos' re-election
became an issue q year ago, the mug
uanp element failed t. commit itself
until u could discover whas Blaine
miahl think about ling Da~es' seat.
IL vas known that BlAine vas DO friend
Of the Indian hscanss be bad never
knowa one. 10 vas equally known that
Dawes vas the friend % the Indian for
ths sarae reason. SotHe msevamrs vent
IN for further dsvelspment II inally
developed that there vas man BY the
uAEne Of Long Who wanted Mr.. Dawes
seat. Mr.. Larg played il very hns; his
friends had Il given cut that he was go
tng % The fFont Ia order 10 chsck
Mr.. blaine. Who wcuid ether
/ Wise be coming 10 the front
Tor the aomination IN ISIS. these
friends had purchased q paper some
where in the bowels % Basfaa, whose
streets. a. is weA known. resemble ia
their corling and twisting The human
system AZ wofk. Tits payer bad IN il
Mr.. Lodge. He vas a yuusg man who
hsd thFown hinself asiFaddle between
/ peliiics nd literature. and had barely
saved himself by ieapine od tse Tarpe-
/ ian Rock amer Blaine eot The nomtna
tien. Fer net throwing himseif "a. We
| duRUunps dsnoaneea him - ths rene
eade e renezadea. They had eans oat
ike Catiline's baud, and be hAd lifted